This will be an incomplete review because I only read 21% (according to the Kindle) and don't think I'll finish reading this one. You would think that with a book that I'm not planning on finishing, I would give it a 1-star review. However, it's not that I HATE the book, rather that there's nothing about it that makes me want to finish it.
The writing is rather mediocre with characters that are dull. I've read 4 chapters and by this point, I should be fully invested in the main characters. But I'm not. And recently, I've read too many mediocre books using the famous/ordinary theme that I just can't bring myself to fnish this one.
It's obvious that Abby had some past issue with a boyfriend that has made her rather dull. I should want to know what it is, but I can guess (because so far, nothing original about this book) and I just don't really care to find out. We know hardly anything about Grayson at this point, and I would have continued except that again, the book is dull, it's too unbelieveable, and the book needs major spelling and grammar edits.
Grayson and Abby meet at a convention. Abby somehow manages to catch Gray's eyes (not sure how) and he talks to her and then asks her out to a lunch date. They have lunch at the hotel and no one bothers them. Also, he's this major hearthrob and no one mobs him at the hotel. After that one lunch date (when they live in two separate cities) Abby invites him to the fish fry festival. And Grayson agrees to attend. Now, when Abby invites him, she has no clue about his personal background, financial situation, etc. And she invites him to come see her. Unreal. And after their one lunch date, Grayson sends her flowers, which he signs with his real name. I get that Abby may not be into his movies, but how can she not know his name? And that's a real sticking point for me with these types of books. Unless the actor uses a stage name and he introduces himself with his real name, or unless he's really not a very well-known actor, the heroine really has to have her head stuck in the sand to not who who the actor is.
The spelling in this book is terrible. Your instead of you're. It's "your idea that you're going to sell." Latter instead of later. It's "you can have the latter later this week." Also, the use of punctuation is way off. Almost as though the author learned about punctuation somewhere, but never learned how to actually use commas so she threw them in randomly.
So, with the grammar and spelling issues, combined with the dullness of the book, combined with the unbelievability of the plot, this book became one that I've decided not to finish.